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Nobel Prize winners

Coverage of Nobel Prize winners in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 13 · 15:52 UTCMost recent: Jul 13 · 16:04 UTC
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  • TECHNOLOGYJul 13 · 16:04 UTCWTOP DC
    Hundreds of economists say ‘we must act now’ on AI’s economic impact and job displacement risks

    Hundreds of economists, AI researchers, and tech executives warn in an open letter that AI could rapidly transform the economy, risking large-scale job displacement but also offering gains in living standards. The letter, organized by Stanford University’s digital economy lab, urges leaders to create incentives and institutions to steer AI development toward societal benefit.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 13 · 16:00 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Hundreds of economists say 'we must act now' on AI’s economic impact and job displacement risks

    Hundreds of economists, computer scientists, and tech company executives signed an open letter urging immediate action to address AI's potential economic transformation and job displacement risks. The letter, organized by Stanford University's digital economy lab, warns that AI could bring unprecedented economic changes over a short timeframe, with both risks and opportunities, and emphasizes the need for collective democratic choices to ensure societal benefits.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 13 · 16:00 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Hundreds of economists say 'we must act now' on AI’s economic impact and job displacement risks

    Hundreds of economists, AI researchers, and tech company executives signed an open letter urging immediate action to address AI's potential to transform the economy and cause job displacement. The letter, organized by Stanford University's digital economy lab, warns that AI could drive a transformation larger than the Industrial Revolution within a shorter timeframe, requiring intentional measures to ensure societal benefits.

  • SCIENCEJun 13 · 15:52 UTCNY POST
    Intelligent design: The radical ‘genius sperm bank’ experiment that only accepted Nobel Prize winners’ semen

    The article discusses a radical experiment called the 'genius sperm bank' that exclusively accepted semen from Nobel Prize winners as part of an intelligent design initiative in human breeding and genetic engineering.